TV Guide for Yesterday Friday 10 in BBC Four

Robbie Cumming crosses the Pennines on the picturesque Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and lends a hand to hire boaters in Gargrave, North Yorkshire.

Michael Portillo reaches England's south coast to continue his exploration of postwar Britain, beginning on the steam-powered Swanage Railway in Dorset.

Simon Armitage undertakes his own Greek adventure, following in the footsteps of one of his personal heroes, Odysseus, at the same time wondering whether he even likes the guy.

Highlights and analysis of day one of the Lord's Test match between England Women and India Women.

Performances from the Top of the Pops vaults featuring the movers and shakers of 1989.

Simon Bates and Richard Skinner present the pop chart programme, first shown 4 July 1985. Featuring Tears for Fears, Simply Red, Dead or Alive, Fine Young Cannibals and The Damned.

Bruno Brookes presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 11 July 1991 and featuring OMD, Billy Bragg, Bros and Bryan Adams.

The story of Bonnie Tyler, whose hits included Total Eclipse of the Heart, It's a Heartache and Lost in France.

Some of the biggest pop hits of 1983 including Wham!, KC and the Sunshine Band, The Police, Culture Club, Siouxsie and The Banshees, UB40, Duran Duran, The Beat, and Bananarama.

Tracey MacLeod introduces classic songs, stripped back to basics and sung by their original writers. Featuring Iggy Pop, Bee Gees, Sparks, Neil Finn, Debbie Harry and Chris Stein.

Blondie perform live at the height of their powers in 1979 at the Apollo Theatre in Glasgow.

American songwriter and performer Jimmy Webb sings some of his hit compositions, including All My Love's Laughter, By the Time I Get to Phoenix, Wichita Lineman and MacArthur Park.

Simon Bates and Richard Skinner present the pop chart programme, first shown 4 July 1985. Featuring Tears for Fears, Simply Red, Dead or Alive, Fine Young Cannibals and The Damned.

Bruno Brookes presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 11 July 1991 and featuring OMD, Billy Bragg, Bros and Bryan Adams.

Blondie perform live at the height of their powers in 1979 at the Apollo Theatre in Glasgow.